The Isle of Wight came together today (Remembrance Sunday) to honour and remember those who have served and sacrificed in conflicts past and present.

See our gallery of photos above

Commemorative events across the Island were well-attended, from church services to wreath-laying ceremonies.

Hundreds of Islanders watched and clapped as soldiers, cadets, veterans, Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Rainbows, and the police paraded the streets.

(See Newport's Remembrance Day parade above)

The County Press has been covering events on the Island today in our live Remembrance Weekend blog.

In Newport, two parades, one led by the Royal British Legion and another by the council’s mace bearer, united in St Thomas’ Square for prayers, followed by a two-minute silence at 11am, signalled by a bugler.

Hundreds gathered at the war memorial in St Thomas' Square in NewportHundreds gathered at the war memorial in St Thomas' Square in Newport (Image: IWCP) ​Cowes RNLI Lifeboat were among those taking part in commemorations at Northwood Park and St Mary’s Church in Cowes earlier today.

Members of the Cowes RNLI Lifeboat teamMembers of the Cowes RNLI Lifeboat team (Image: Cowes RNLI Lifeboat) At Orchard House Care Home in Newport, residents, staff, and guests gathered to pay their respects with a ceremony and a minute of silence as a tribute to fallen heroes and loved ones.

Dancer Maurice Kachuk performing for Orchard House residents after today's commemorationsDancer Maurice Kachuk performing for Orchard House residents after today's commemorations (Image: Contributed) Meanwhile, in Brighstone, the Medina Marching Band lead the Remembrance Sunday parade through the village.

The Medina Marching Band after the Remembrance Sunday service in BrighstoneThe Medina Marching Band after the Remembrance Sunday service in Brighstone (Image: Carolyn Hunt-Gouairat) A wreath-laying ceremony and Remembrance service took place in Totland, with the event attended by 99-year-old war veteran Ned Sparks.

Veteran Ned Sparks and the ceremony at Totland War MemorialVeteran Ned Sparks and the ceremony at Totland War Memorial (Image: Cllr Chris Jarman) Remembrance Sunday first started in 1919 as a way to pay tribute to those who gave their lives in the First World War between 1914 and 1918.

The tradition has continued into the modern day with nationwide events and the annual Poppy Appeal.

Tomorrow (Monday, November 11) is Armistice Day, which commemorates the signing of the armistice between the allies of World War One and Germany, bringing an end to the four-year conflict.

Thank you to everyone who shared their Remembrance Day photos with us.